The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-01-13
ABOUT PEOPLEI

''Totsy," little daughter of T. ]. Edwards, has
measles.
We are indt bted to Hon. F. Kitchen for Of
fcial favors
Uncle Alex. Livingston thinks of removing
to Hamden.
Nicholas Basquill has some thought of re-
moving to Chicago.
MIS- A. H Mathews went to Wellston to visit
her sister who is very sick.
Mrs Frank johnson, of Church Street, is
quite low with lung trouble.
Harper, the blind broom maker, from Wash
ington c. H., was In town ON Monday.
DIR. Lyman, the new homeopathic physi-
clan has his office over Hunsinger's Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Watts, of Midaleport, were
here attending the funeral of the late Ross
Watts.
Stephen A. Wangler went TO Springfield, on
last Wednesday, to work in the shops of The o.
S. r. R.
John Hartley was bound over to Court OF
Common Pleas, on Saturday, on charge OF
adultery.
Among the pensions granted last week was
| one Jane d. Huges, mother of Thomas Jones
| Oak HILL
The authorities think Herschel Johnson must
go to the Pen this time, sure. His sister Ida
has been in Chillicothe, trying to get him
| baiied.
Richard Davis, of Meigs County, went into
| Pomeroy hardware store, barrowed a revolver
! on the plea of trying it, went TO the river bank,
and shot himself, dangerously hurting him.
self.
Dave Stevenson, of Clifton, West Va, has
been appointed by President Cleveland to the
position of Indian Agent at Fort Berthold, Da-
| kota. Good for Dave.
The Ironton Republican says, concerning a
former jackson boy:
Giles Vonschriltz is somewhat of judge of
fl ne horses. He has now very fine specimen
of the stock they raise over in The Blue Grass
| region. He thinks it can beat anything IN
| Ironton.
Prof Tosso, the great violiuist, died in Cow
inston, on last Sa turday. He gave concert at
this place some years ago. He was ac 'ouu led
one of the most entertaining vioiinists befoIe
| the public. The late Lorin Osborne, of this
place, was once pupil Of Pr''f. Tos>o.
w. H Sloan was in town Monday. Sloan
has joke Some time ago we mentioned
that Mr.. Sloan and his daughter Were in Town
The lady was his wife. Our mistake was de-
cidedly more complimentary to the lady than
to Mr.. Sloan though he Goes not look old yet
We hope 10 see them both live to look, and be
generation at least older than they are now.
Miss Maggie Miller returned from visit tC
the family of Rev. f. S. Davis, last week. We
are pleased to learn that Bro. Davis is doing
s well in his field and having successful
meetings II our Portsmouth friends want
good preaching, Davis is he man who can dc
it.
The proprietor of this paper received las
week the following, from Dodge City, Kansas:
"Yourself and wife are very cordially invited
to attend our fortieth anniversary, at our homo
on Avenue B. To be celebrated January 4th
1887" j. and l.. j. ROCKWELL.
We don't know of any place we would rathe
20 than 20 the western home of our OLD friends
if it were possible. Mr.. and Mis- Rockwell
have innunerable friends in this part of th
country, who will rejoice in the celebration o
their 10th anniversary, and trust that they may
live to celebrate their tdiamond wedding"
Cadet Ed. Kendall of the Salvation Army il
, now stationed at Paris, Kentucky. He write
us follows:
Capt. Georgia Haringer is down in Kentuck,
opening new stations. She has already openec
Winchester, Lexington and Paris very success
; fully.
On last Christmas day at Winchester, KY,
white man and Il colOred man got into fight
the white man shot the negro five times, 2nC
instead of All eSting The white man, they mad
upa purse and hought him "a new suit O
clothes. That is the respect they have for tn
colored man in old Ky.